Download to read offline
![Targe=ng
Smaller
Tier
1
&
Tier
2
Markets
Several such as Nashville, Orlando and Pittsburgh Lack the Public Peering Infrastructure
Monthly Traffic Generated by Market (in Peta Bytes) Observations
46 45
53
88
Washington,
DC Nashville Orlando Pittsburgh
2008-‐09 2012-‐13
HH Passed 1,991,552 615,374 798,445 1,001,627
5.4 9.9 9.0 11.9
0.18% 0.30%
WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT
October 22, 2014
Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
#NEDASWashDC
Traffic in Peta Bytes
Washington DC had an average speed
of 5.4 Mpbs in 2008-09 compared to an
average speed of 12.5 Mpbs in
2012-13
Average US speed has grown to over
6.4 Mpbs in 2012-13 from 3.4 Mbps in
2008-09, indicating that several smaller
markets that had low single digit
speeds 4-5 years ago are now rapidly
catching up to larger markets
This growth will need the establishment
of increased peering infrastructure in
several tier II markets
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Average Speed
(Mpbs)
BW Utilization*
* BW Utilization is a per traffic utilization measure and is equal to [Actual Data Usage / Speed (Mpbs) X Total Time (s)]
Sources: Akamai State of Internet Report Q1 2009, US Census Bureau, National Broadband Plan, Cisco VNI Study 2008 and 2012 and CMA
Research](https://image-private.slidesharecdn.com/nedasdcsummitoctober222014-totalslidedeckfinal-pdf-141024085649-conversion-gate01/85/slide-111-320.jpg?hdnea=acl=/nedasdcsummitoctober222014-totalslidedeckfinal-pdf-141024085649-conversion-gate01/85/slide-111-320.jpg*~exp=1767517632~hmac=72830a1c888e1f06d9ea0196f9e1d284cb865047e6e21bbf01cb58e4dae9b08e&cb=1414141403)
Uploaded byIlissa Miller
NEDAS 2014 Fall Educational Summit in D.C. - October 22, 2014
In the midst of a rapidly growing and ever-evolving industry, we are seeing and hearing companies struggle as they reconfigure their businesses in order to meet the developing convergence between wireline and wireless technologies. This program explores a wide variety of issues that we are collectively solving in order to meet the demands of end-users seeking access to data from anywhere, anytime. At the root of the issue is our infrastructure. How do we enable our infrastructure to sustain and maintain the demand for more and more data from nearly any type of device and location? Let’s consider this: by the end of 2000, there were 361 million global Internet users, which represented 5.8 percent of the world population – according to Internet World Stats. By March of this year, there were over 2.9 billion users, nearly 41% of the world’s population. That is an astounding growth of over 35 percent. This infrastructure demand trickles to every single device and location that each and every one of us visits on a daily basis. IDC released a report that stated 97 percent of connected devices sales by 2017 will be tablets and smartphones. And this isn’t just for consumers – it is to enable businesses who need a mobile device management strategy to improve customer satisfaction and acquire new customers (faster). However, IT departments struggle because of their concern with keeping up with the rapid pace of mobile customer requirements. That’s why we are here. In order to solve this problem, we need to fortify our infrastructure from the outside to the inside and everywhere in-between. We need to make communication seamless, painless and efficient as it traverses from one type of network to another – wireline to wireless. We need to ensure the technology, standards and regulatory constraints are addressed directly and timely. As user demands continue to soar, our collective ability to deliver on their experience and expectations becomes – in many ways – job number one. This program addresses a wide range of issues we need to be aware of, explore, work to overcome and in many ways, work together to achieve.
NEDAS 2014 Fall Educational Summit in D.C. - October 22, 2014
- 1. ILISSA MILLER PRESIDENT NORTHEAST DAS & SMALL CELL ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 2. WELCOME REMARKS Ilissa Miller CEO, iMiller Public Rela=ons and President, Northeast DAS + Small Cell Associa=on WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 3. RAY LACHANCE PRESIDENT & CEO ZENFI NETWORKS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 4. BASE STATION HOTELING, DISRUPTING THE MODEL PRESENTER Ray LaChance President and CEO, ZenFi Networks 9:15am – Base Sta3on Hoteling, Disrup3ng the Model WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 5. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Agenda • Introduction • Mobile Wireless Growth and Densification • Mobile Network Evolution • C-RAN & Base Station Hotels • Fronthaul Network – What is it? • Closing 10/22/14 www.zenfi.com 2
- 6. The Data Storm Exponential mobile data growth is driving the need for densification of the mobile network. o Global Mobile Data grew by 81% in 2013* o Projected to grow by 11x by 2018 to 15.9 Exabytes / month o New spectrum is scarce, costly and subject to long regulatory delays *SOURCE: Cisco Visual Networking Index: Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update, 2013–2018 WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 4
- 7. Network Densification ThisBecomes This WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 7 High Power Macro Site DAS – Small Cells – RRH - cWiFi
- 8. In-Building DAS HeadEnd / Equipment Room Outdoor DAS Base Station Backhaul Network Small Cell WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 6 Mobile Networks Today Split Macro Base Band Unit (BBU) at tower or rooftop is connected to Remote Radio Head with fiber Base Band Unit (BBU) RRH RRH RRH FIB E R Cell Site Cabinet Cell Site Cabinet C OA X Base Station Distributed Base Station Model
- 9. Next Gen MobileNetwork C-RAN Architecture • Moves parts of the mobile network control function from the cell site to deeper in the network - Base Station Hotel. • Introduces a new transmission network into the overall mobile network infrastructure – Mobile Fronthaul. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 8
- 10. C-RAN Today -Centralized Centralized RAN Benefits • Speed-to-Market – Ready to go Head-End Space • Economies of Scale – Less of everything – Shared hard-infrastructure - space, power, cooling, security – Aggregated Backhaul – Less energy consumed – Centralized dispatch, maintenance & sparing WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 10
- 11. Centralized Base Stationsconnected to Outdoor DAS Remotes with metro “fronthaul” fiber … Old news!! Base Station 1 … Base Station n WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 9 BTS Hotels for oDAS Base Station Hotel METRO “FRONTHAUL” FIBER
- 12. Centralized Base Stationsconnected to Indoor DAS Remotes with metro “fronthaul” fiber… Why not?! WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 9 BTS Hotels for iDAS? Base Station Hotel Base Station 1 … Base Station N METRO “FRONTHAUL” FIBER
- 13. Base Band Unitat base station hotel connected to Remote Radio Head with metro “fronthaul” fiber… Why not?! WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC D-RoF Backhaul Network RRH RRH RRH Up to 10km for LTE Base Station Hotel 9 BTS Hotels for Macro Sites? Base Station 1 … Base Station N METRO “FRONTHAUL” FIBER
- 14. C-RAN Tomorrow -Cloud Cloud RAN Benefits • Base station resource pooling • On-Demand resource allocation • Dynamic resource sharing & resiliency • Virtualized software definable and tunable architecture • Lower cost general purpose hardware WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 14
- 15. Cloud-RAN Scalability WASHINGTOND.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 12 Cell Site Cabinet D-RoF RRH RRH RRH Cell Site Cabinet D-RoF RRH RRH RRH Cell Site Cabinet D-RoF RRH RRH RRH Central Office D-RoF D-RoF optical distribution network IP/MPLS Network D-RoF Load Balancing BBU System Module Fronthaul Base-band Pool Optical Transmission Network Virtual BS Cluster Virtual BS Cluster Virtual BS Cluster Load balancer & Switch Load balancer & Switch X2
- 16. Fronthaul Challenge Urbanenvironments require placing antennas as close to users as possible wherever they are. • Fiber Availability – Antennas Everywhere = Any-Pair-Anywhere • CPRI (capacity, latency, management) • Traditional metro fiber networks weren’t built to meet C-RAN Fronthaul requirements WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 15
- 17. Fronthaul Network Spec C-RAN requires a specialty network • Digital Radio over Fiber (CPRI, OBSAI) • High Bandwidth – 600 Mb/s to 10Gb/s capacity • Near Zero Jitter & Bit Error Rate • Low Latency < 100 μs • Support Up to 10 km BBU/RRU separation WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 13
- 18. Closing - ZenFiNetworks WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 18 Launched in 2014 to support the C-Ran evolution in the New York Metro Area – Fronthaul Fiber Network – Distributed “Neighborhood” Aggregation Facilities (Base Station Hotels) – High Capacity Resilient Backhaul Network
- 19. How Hard CouldIt Be? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 3
- 20. Base Station Hoteling Northeast DAS _____________________________ Ray LaChance | President & CEO ZenFi Networks, Inc. (212) 981-0761 rlachance@ZenFi.com www.ZenFi.com WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 21. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 22. MODERATED BY: C. DOUGLAS JARRETT PARTNER KELLER & HECKMAN LLP WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 23. IN-‐BUILDING WIRELESS – A REAL ESTATE PROPERTY OWNER’S PERSPECTIVE MODERATOR PANELISTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC C. Douglas Jarre. Keller & Heckman, LLP Anthony Hidalgo Hidalgo Communica3ons Ma.hew Fallon Insite Wireless Mark Parr Bandwidth Logic Stephen Banks KMB Design Group 10:05am – In-‐Building Wireless-‐ A Real Estate Property Owner’s Perspec3ve
- 24. MODERATED BY: ILISSA MILLER PRESIDENT NORTHEAST DAS & SMALL CELL ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 25. EMERGING NEW MODELS TO SOLVE THE WIRELESS/WIRELINE CONVERGENCE MODERATOR PANELISTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Ilissa Miller iMiller Public Rela=ons, Northeast DAS + Small Cell Associa=on Chris Wixom Corning MobileAccess Steve Cro.y Goodman Networks 11:00am-‐ EMERGING NEW MODELS TO SOLVE THE WIRELESS/WIRELINE CONVERGENCE
- 26. Wireline / WirelessConvergence Chris Wixom Sr. Director Strategic Accounts October 2014
- 27. Wireline / WirelessConvergence Telco, CATV, Wireless service providers are evolving to mul=-‐service operators Wireless and wireline services are complementary technologies Consumers want both fixed and mobile connec=vity, and they want it seamlessly A converged approach can improve the business case for new network builds
- 28. Wireline / WirelessConverged Services ++ WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC == Wireline Wireless Converged Antennas Cable (Fiber & Composite) Connectors Hardware The Solu3on Supports • Cellular Services • Wi-‐Fi in the building • Video and Internet Access • Security and Public Safety • Landline Phones • Etc.
- 29. Enabling All ThingsWireless with ONETM Wireless Platform IDF Closet ICU Injects Power Convergence Active Antenna Distribute RF + Ethernet Backhaul Coverage Distributed architecture Convergence Cellular + LAN + WLAN + POL Capacity Unlimited bandwidth at the edge Connectivity Fiber in the horizontal MDF Head End connects to RF sources
- 30. ONETM Architecture with DAS Head End IDF CEILING Application " DAS
- 31. ONE Architecture with Core Ethernet Switch -‐ No Group Switches u=lizing ONE Gigabit module Head End IDF CEILING Application " DAS " GbE
- 32. ONE Architecture with Passive Op=cal LAN (POL) Head End IDF CEILING Application " DAS " PON
- 33. What are PassiveOptical Networks?
- 34. ONE™ Wireless Platform Texas A&M converged use case • 100,000+ Seat Stadium • ONE™ Wireless Platform design chosen through IBM as lead integrator • Cellular coverage for all 4 carriers • Converged fiber connectivity through Passive Optical LAN for: – WiFi – IPTV – VOIP – Point of Sales – Security IP cameras – Video displays 42 sectors (stadium) 8 sectors (transition zones)
- 35. Texas A&M UniversityStadium Deployment When the Crowd Roared…. • 100,000 concurrent access guarantee • 1 Mb bandwidth per user guarantee • 60 Gb peak speed WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • 300 HDTVs • 400 Wi-‐Fi APs • 120 Gb edge uplink capacity • 1,800 drops interconnected =cke=ng, POS, cameras, etc. Live TAMU Games • 110K+ Attendees in Stadium • 100% Network Availability • 100% Ticketing Efficiency • HD Grade TV Broadcast
- 37. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC SESSION SPEAKERS: Steve Crogy
- 38. Converged Access – One Network (Voice and Data in Wireless Domain) WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Converged Access – One Network (All-‐IP Networking) • Transforma=on of VoIP – Wireless Voice over LTE (VoLTE) • Real-‐=me Voice Services in Packet-‐Switched Domain (LTE Packet Data Network) • Integrated Services Model to Accommodate Mul=ple Different Quality of Service (QoS) Requirements • Voice traffic – Very low bandwidth, but very low latency requirements (Delay, Jiger, and Mouth-‐to-‐Ear Delay)
- 39. Converged Access – One Network (Voice and Data in Wireless Domain) Challenges of VoLTE Roll-‐out and Maintenance: • VoLTE Requires Full End to End Network Design, Tes=ng, and On-‐going Op=miza=on and Maintenance • Based upon the IP Applica=on/Service requested, the WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC network needs to: – Have available End to End resources – Reserve the required amount of Bandwidth – Assign the proper QoS to meet required KPI’s (Accessibility, Retainibility, Latency metrics) • Enhanced tools are required to measure and correlate RF survey data (air interface messages), CDR subscriber data, and metrics from Network Elements (e.g. ECP, IMS, P-‐GW)
- 40. Converged Access – One Network (Voice and Data in Wireless Domain) Benefits of VoLTE Deployment: • Huge Capital and Opera=onal Expense savings by avoiding the need to support separate Voice and Data networks (CDMA/ UMTS and LTE.) • Bagery Savings in the Devices (UE’s no longer need to support WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC two separate radios) • Improved Customer Experience with newer devices (Layer Management between Voice and Data)
- 41. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 42. PRESENTED BY: TOM CHAMBERLAIN MANAGER, SALES ENGINEERING, ADRF WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 43. NEW PRODUCT SHOWCASE Speaker Tom Chamberlain ADRF 12:00pm – CASE STUDY FEATURING MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING: FUTURE PROOF DAS SUPPORTING AT&T'S WCS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 44. ADRF Case Study Featuring Memorial-‐Sloan Ke^ering: Future –Proof DAS Suppor3ng AT&T’s ADRF CONFIDENTIAL High Power DAS Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. WCS October 22, 2014
- 45. Memorial-‐Sloan Kegering Challenge ADRF CONFIDENTIAL Premier Cancer Center Harrison, NY Outpa3ent Facility Gold LEED Cer3fied Facility Terrain Challenges Opened October 1, 2014 96,000 Square Feet Coverage Required for Staff, Guests and Pa3ents
- 46. ADRF CONFIDENTIAL Project Stakeholders MSK Integra3on Partner Close Coordina3on among Stakeholders
- 47. ADRF Solu=on ADRF CONFIDENTIAL ADX Based Solu3on HPR 20/40W Remotes Fewer Remotes Future Ready ADX Fiber DAS with High Powered Remotes Signal Sources DAS Head End HPR
- 48. ADRF CONFIDENTIAL Project Evolu=on Verizon Wireless Only Requirement Designed with (2) 1W & 2W Remotes + (1) 20W HPR Scope Change: Verizon Wireless, AT&T & T-‐Mobile Design approved. On air 09/29/14 Redesigned with (2) 20W/ 40W HPRs AT&T required MSK Harrison design to include WCS
- 49. Design Predic=on Plot, Example Coverage Criteria Defined By WSPs – Predicted in Design Tool ADRF CONFIDENTIAL
- 50. HP RU Frequency Band Support Up to Six Bands SISO or Three Bands MIMO ADRF CONFIDENTIAL FREQUENCY BANDS -‐700 MHz LTE -‐ PCS -‐PS 700 -‐ BRS -‐Cellular -‐ WCS -‐SMR 800/900 -‐ AWS RF OUTPUT POWER 40W for High Band 20W for Low Band PHYSICAL SPECS 14.6” x 33.5” x 14.85” NEMA 4X -‐22° – 131° F ADX HPR
- 51. Indoor Applica=on Drivers for Indoor High Power • Large Bandwidth Requirements ADRF CONFIDENTIAL • High Frequency • Strong Macro Interference Head End High Power Remote Unit Co-‐exist With iDAS on the Same Head End
- 52. ADRF CONFIDENTIAL Outdoor Applica=on iDAS Macro oDAS Co-‐exist With iDAS on the Same Head End
- 53. Summary Flexible, Robust and Future Ready ADRF CONFIDENTIAL • In-‐Building Neutral Host Applica3ons Reduced Remote Count Reduced Labor Cost • Outdoor or Tunnel Applica3ons • Support for Emerging Frequency Bands
- 54. Thank You Tom Chamberlain ADRF Regional Sales Manager – Northeast Mobile: 603-‐748-‐6201 Email: tchamberlain@adroech.com ADRF CONFIDENTIAL
- 55. PRESENTED BY: ZACH LOVELL SENIOR PRODUCT MANAGER, AIRVANA WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 56. NEW PRODUCT SHOWCASE SPEAKER Zach Lovell Airvana 12:15pm –EXPANDING INDOOR WIRELESS OPPORTUNITIES WITH AIRVANA ONECELL WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 57. Zach Lovell, Senior Product Manager Airvana Expanding Indoor Wireless Opportuni3es with Airvana OneCell™ 57
- 58. ABI Research names Airvana #1 The Leader in Small Cells Femtocells deployed by Sprint and KDDI 2000 2004 2006 2013 2014 Airvana founded to bring IP and broadband to wireless networks EV-‐DO deployed by Verizon and Sprint Femtocell development started EV-‐DO business sold to Ericsson – 100% small cell focused OneCell™ Introduced 2007 EV-‐DO deployed by 90 operators worldwide 2010 1.5M small cells shipped 2.5M users served daily 450M voice minutes/ month 254 terabytes per month BY THE NUMBERS Infone=cs names Airvana #1 2011 58
- 59. Today’s 4G Solu=ons Leave a Gap 59 Standalone Small Cells Distributed Antenna Systems The Gap DAS Penetra3on by 2019 (ABI Research) 2% of office buildings 3% of shopping malls 21% of hospitals 8% of sports venues 22% of airports 3% of college buildings
- 60. Requirements for Enterprise LTE 60 Consistent User Experience Mul=-‐Operator Support Low cost and simplicity Investment protec=on DAS Standalone Small Cells
- 61. The Border Problem of Standalone Small Cells Issues: • Up to 90% slower data rates • 5x increase in jiger • Frequent handovers • Complex RF planning • Device bagery life • Sta=c capacity 61
- 62. Airvana OneCell Cloud RAN LTE Small Cells for Enterprise 62 Single Cell ID • Centralized baseband processing coordinates across all radio points • Eliminates borders, handovers for best user experience • Simplifies RF planning Baseband Controller
- 63. Airvana OneCell Architecture 63 Coverage Capacity • Simple deployment over standard Ethernet. • Sotware upgradable for investment protec=on • Currently in trials/IOT
- 64. Mul=-‐Operator and IT-‐Friendly Architecture 64 Radio Points • Common mul=-‐band hardware serves all operators • Mul=-‐Radio Point Enclosure (MRPE) • Shared external antenna Ethernet Infrastructure • Shared Ethernet network Compact, Controller • 4 operators in 2U rack space! Business Model Flexibility • Tradi=onal operator deployments • Neutral host business models
- 65. OneCell Meets Enterprise LTE Requirements 65 Consistent User Experience Mul=-‐Operator Support Low cost and simplicity Investment protec=on DAS Standalone Small Cells Airvana OneCell
- 66. More Informa=on 66 • OneCell Explainer Video – hgp://www.airvana.com/news-‐events/ videos/onecell-‐explainer-‐video/ • OneCell Performance Demonstra=on – hgp://www.airvana.com/news-‐events/ videos/onecell-‐performance-‐ demonstra=on/ • Visit our stand!
- 67. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 68. PRESENTED BY: JAMES ZIK, SENIOR PRODUCT MARKETING MANAGER, RF SOLUTIONS, PCTEL WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 69. NEW PRODUCT SHOWCASE SPEAKER James Zik PCTEL 12:30pm –IN-‐BUILDING SYNERGISTIC TOOL FOR SIMULTANEOUS TESTING OF CELLULAR AND WI-‐FI NETWORKS WITH INTERFERENCE HUNTING CAPABILITY AND REAL-‐TIME CLOUD-‐BASED ANALYSIS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 70. In-‐building Synergis3c Tool for Simultaneous Tes3ng of Cellular/Wi-‐Fi Networks with Interference Hun3ng and Real-‐3me Cloud-‐based Analysis Oct 22, 2014 James Zik, Director of Product Management 70
- 71. PCTEL RF Solu=ons 71 Products and Services for all your wireless network design, deployment, tes=ng and op=miza=on
- 72. Five Stages of DAS and Small Cell Tes=ng 72 Baseline Survey Preliminary CW Test Uplink/Downlink Test DAS Only Post Installa=on CW Test DAS Only Final Acceptance Test Design Inputs Post Installa3on Tests Innova3ve Applica3ons for Final Acceptance Walk Test
- 73. Purpose of Final Acceptance Test 73 • Verify system performance to design specifica=ons – Verify KPIs for coverage, quality and throughput – Verify neighbor lists – Verify sot hand-‐off percentages (DAS Only) – Verify uplink performance based on UE transmit power • Verify macro cell power adjustments (if required from baseline survey) • Verify MIMO paths • Verify WiFi !! • Required Tools – Scanners for accurate engineering data & UEs to qualify the user experience
- 74. WiFi Offload 74 45% WiFi offload in 2013 More WiFi offload as technologies become more data centric i.e. 4G
- 75. LTE/WiFi 75 LTE RSRP WiFi Power
- 76. WCDMA/GSM 76 WCDMA Ec/Io No GSM signal Interference caused by a jammer GSM C/I
- 77.
- 78. SeeGull® IBflexTM: Features In-‐building focused with small form factor, lower power and hot swappable bageries 78 Support simultaneous data collec3on across all major wireless network bands and beyond Simultaneously collect data across 8 technologies LTE-‐FDD, TD-‐LTE,WCDMA,GSM, CDMA, EVDO, TDSCDMA & Wi-‐Fi Mul3ple plaworm support for Windows® laptop and Android™ tablet or UE Connect with Bluetooth® and USB. Future WiFi Easy data storage on hard drive, external USB drive, SD drive on scanner Support for MIMO measurements
- 79. SeeHawk Touch Sotware App 79 Android Tablet Android Phone Android based Sooware Applica3on Covert in-‐building tes3ng without a^rac3ng a^en3on
- 80. SeeHawk Touch Features 80 • Support for in-‐building .tab files and OSM maps for outdoor mapping • Easy view of data in tables and bar charts • Ability to playback data in the applica=on • Compa=ble with SeeHawk desktop version for easy data transfer. • Record collected data on – Hard drive within UE or Tablet • Easy to playback with SeeHawk • Same format as SeeHawk so supported by post processing tools like Ac=x, Windcatcher and Gladiator – On SD Card : Data stored in .csv format. • Easy to post process
- 81. SeeWave Interference Loca3ng System
- 82. PCTEL SeeWave 82 Tablet Mounted on Device for ergonomic opera3on with tablet-‐ op3mized easy-‐to-‐use touchscreen based Sooware App. SeeWave Host Handheld Plaworm includes digital compass, pre-‐amplifier and trigger to save data points Wideband Log Periodic Antenna 690 MHz to GHz or 440 MHz to 480 MHz Yagi Antenna covers all cellular bands and WiFi Use SeeGull MX, EX Family, EXflex or IBflex Scanning Receivers with Enhanced Power Scan Use MX/EXflex/EX Family or IBflex Walk Test Kits with Dual Ba^ery Packs with hot swappable ba^eries for long term opera3on
- 83. Poten3al Web Based Cloud Service 83
- 84. Poten=al Web Based Cloud Service Scanner Web Server Web Browser (Web Server) HTML (.htm) Java Script (.js) HTTP/GET ‚ HTML + Java Script „ HTTP/GET ƒ Rendering HTML and Execu=ng Java Script … XML † 84
- 85. SeeGull IBflex – Mul=ple Applica=ons 85 Walk Test In-‐building Applica3ons • Decode 2G, 3G and 4G Mobile Technologies • Simultaneous WiFi Tes3ng • A^ach SeeWave Antenna system and locate external interference • Poten3al future web based cloud service
- 86. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 87. PRESENTED BY: HENRY WOJTUNIK FOUNDER & CTO, FIBERSPAN WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 88. NEW PRODUCT SHOWCASE SPEAKER Henry Wojtunik FiberSpan 12:30pm – THE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLIC SAFETY DAS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 89. FIBER-‐SPAN INC. BRANCHBURG, NJ HENRY WOJTUNIK WITH JIM STEWART, DINO GIORDANO, RYAN KETROW, DAVE THOMPSON WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 90. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 91. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Pioneering RF ON FIBER® DAS solutions – WDM :iber-‐optic systems for RF signal distribution – Public Safety: VHF, UHF, 700, 800, 900 MHz – Government/Defense applications – Commercial Cellular DAS Systems
- 92. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons Major Design-‐Ins World-‐Wide ± Largest Public Safety :iber based radio network WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC ú DC Capital Police Network ± Largest DOD Deployment of RF on Fiber ú Navy Shipboard RF Fiber Network ú 250+ ships, dual redundant GPS on Fiber System ± PATH NYC, 17 mile, two tunnel, fully redundant DWDM Network ± Taiwan Railway Agency Tetra 200+ repeater network -‐ Motorola ± NJ Transit Multi-‐Band Interoperability System ± NYC Fulton Street Transportation Center ± Central Artery Tunnel RF/Fiber backbone ± Airports: DEN, SFO, EWR, PHL, JFK ± SFMTA – Harris Partner
- 93. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 94. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Washington DC Capital District DAS – 14 buildings – 14 million Square Feet – Trunked Radio System – Over 10 narrowband frequencies – Secure Buildings – Dual Head-‐ends – 20+ Secondary Head-‐ends – Over 500 remote nodes
- 95. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 96. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 97. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 98. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 99. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 100. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 101. Advanced Public Safety DAS Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • High Availability, High Reliability Network • Redundant Design • Noise Mi=ga=on Technology • WDM Overlay Ethernet Network • Advanced Network Management System • Secure / Password Protected • Secure Remote Access • Remote Upgrades
- 102. FIBER-‐SPAN INC. HENRY WOJTUNIK HENRY@FIBER-‐SPAN.COM WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 103. Join us for: Lunch Networking Exhibits We return for presenta9ons at 2:00pm WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 104. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 105. DOUG WIEST, EVP OF WIRELESS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 106. AFTERNOON KEYNOTE KEYNOTE Douglas Wiest EdgeConneX 2:00pm – THE WIRELESS CONVERGENCE WITH THE EDGE WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 107. The Future of Small Cells and Networks WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • What’s happening in network and wireless deployments? • Why are small cells important? • What is holding back deployments? • How can we solve those challenges? • Where does the future take us?
- 108. Data Moving to the Edge NETWORK & WIRELESS TRENDS: EDGE DATA CENTERS
- 109. Network & Wireless Trend: Data Moving to the Edge Fiber | Ethernet Video | Apps Cloud Mobility Data Consumption Exploding Across Fixed and Wireless Networks 1,200,000 1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 Fixed and Wireless Data Traffic Growth (PB per Month) WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Streaming Video Increasing 10x 150 100 50 * Source: Cisco VNI 2014 and Alcatel Lucent 2012 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Video Comm Cloud Video OTT Video Storage 0 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Thousands Fixed Internet Managed IP Mobile data
- 110. Traffic Growth Drives the Internet Exchange Infrastructure Shifting from Centralized to Regional to Local Edge Data Centers Phases in the Evolution of the Internet Phase 2 Mid-1990s – Today WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Phase 3 Future 70+ Regional Peering Facilities Traffic is brought to nearest point for exchange 1,000s of Local Edge Data Centers Phase 1 1980s – Mid-1990s Few Key Exchange Facilities All traffic is brought to one of these points MASSACHUSETTS Exchange facilities are legacy NSFNET exchange points IXPs are run by carrier-neutral data center operators Local data centers are run by specialized edge operators Peering Point 0.02 6 148 1,471 6,998 19,796 43,855 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 US IP Traffic (PB) IP Traffic in the US (Petabytes per Month)
- 111. Targe=ng Smaller Tier 1 & Tier 2 Markets Several such as Nashville, Orlando and Pittsburgh Lack the Public Peering Infrastructure Monthly Traffic Generated by Market (in Peta Bytes) Observations 46 45 53 88 Washington, DC Nashville Orlando Pittsburgh 2008-‐09 2012-‐13 HH Passed 1,991,552 615,374 798,445 1,001,627 5.4 9.9 9.0 11.9 0.18% 0.30% WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Traffic in Peta Bytes Washington DC had an average speed of 5.4 Mpbs in 2008-09 compared to an average speed of 12.5 Mpbs in 2012-13 Average US speed has grown to over 6.4 Mpbs in 2012-13 from 3.4 Mbps in 2008-09, indicating that several smaller markets that had low single digit speeds 4-5 years ago are now rapidly catching up to larger markets This growth will need the establishment of increased peering infrastructure in several tier II markets 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Average Speed (Mpbs) BW Utilization* * BW Utilization is a per traffic utilization measure and is equal to [Actual Data Usage / Speed (Mpbs) X Total Time (s)] Sources: Akamai State of Internet Report Q1 2009, US Census Bureau, National Broadband Plan, Cisco VNI Study 2008 and 2012 and CMA Research
- 112. IP Video is Driving the Majority of Traffic IPTV Providers such as Netflix, Hulu, HBO and Amazon Account for 1/3 of Internet Traffic Categories Description Key Players WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Websites Search Engines, Social Media, News and Media, Blogging, Web Portals File Sharing and Storage (Legal) Legal file sharing and cloud storage providers Real Time Entertainment - Full suite IP TV Full Suite IP-TV offering alternative to cable networks Gaming Massively multiplayer online role-playing games Video and Voice Chat Desktop based video and voice chat Real Time Entertainment - Short clips Short length user uploaded videos sites or video intensive media sites Real Time Entertainment - Audio Streaming Internet only radio channels, iTunes, or IP version of regular radio stations Torrents Illegal Peer-to-Peer file sharing over BitTorrent and eDonkey Aggregate Traffic % 22%£ 35%£ 34%£ 21%‡ 95%£ 55% 45%† 17% Latency Importance Others ERP, Tunneling, Email, Equipment based Video Conf. and VoIP 18%€ US Internet Traffic Distribution by Application Type 30% 14% 13% 12% 3% 13%% 10% 10% * Growth rates are based on Cisco, ABI Research and CMA estimates. £ Global CAGR. † Only Video, VoIP growth will be 2%. ‡ Including Peer-to-peer. € Business Internet Traffic
- 113. The Purpose-‐Built Edge Data Center Provide Content Providers & Caching Networks with Local Connec=vity & Local Distribu=on Where the Eyeballs are Aggregated CONSUMER | exponential bandwidth consumption NETWORK PROVIDER | increasing backbone costs CONTENT PROVIDER | inconsistent user experience WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC EDGECONNEX PROVIDES § Purpose-built for network, content and cloud requirements § Building at optimal, customer driven locations § Average of 10+ kW per rack § Typical implementation of 1,600 kW § Rapid deployment for targeted locations § Power, space, connectivity and operations § Consortium of content customers § EdgeOS: Proprietary distributed data center operating system CHALLENGES ADDRESSED EDGECONNEX | Edge Data Center § Right LOCATION § Right SIZE § Right BUSINESS MODEL § Economic benefit, Ecosystem wide
- 114. Data Moving to the Edge NETWORK & WIRELESS TRENDS: SMALL CELLS
- 115. Data Growth Drives the Need to Maximize Spectrum Shifting from High and Wide to Macro to Local Small Cells Phases in the Evolution of the Wireless Facilities Phase 2 Mid-1990s – Today WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Phase 3 Future 1000’s of cell sites are built Cell Sites are split to accommodate traffic Hundreds of thousands of small cells Phase 1 1980s – Mid-1990s Few High and Wide Cell Sites All traffic broadcasts to one of these points MA Greater Boston
- 116. Regional Mobile Data Growth WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Source: Cisco Visual Networking Index: Forecast and Methodology, 2013–2018
- 117. Small Cell Network Deployments: Not A Small Effort WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC BUILDING REQUIREMENTS NETWORK | BACKHAUL RESOURCES § Fiber § Wireless (LOS / NLOS) § HFC § Coax | Copper § Indoor / Outdoor Access § Aesthetics § Vertical and horizontal rights § Inside plant design and implementation STREET VIEW
- 118. What’s Holding up Small Cell Network Deployments? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Cultural Predisposi=on • Necessary shit in real estate nego=a=ons • Lack of experience • Cost of small cell equipment • Cost of backhaul
- 119. How Can We Solve Challenges? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Break the Mold • Title? • Stamped Structural Engineering Drawings? • Full scale environmentals? • Three search-‐ring candidates? • Let fiber availability drive the sites process – not RF Engineering • Turnkey solu=ons increase scale and reduce cost • New tools can increase solu=on op=ons • Stress wireless benefits not remunera=on
- 120. Rapid Turnkey Small Cell Deployments WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC EdgeConneX leverages integrated and streamlined processes and partnerships with site owners and backhaul providers to offer ‘plug and play’ solutions that encompass, space, infrastructure, power and connectivity at Small Cell and ePoP locations nationwide enabling wireless operators to scale small cell networks at a predictable cost to meet rapidly growing traffic demands EDGE POP & INDOOR SMALL CELL OUTDOOR SMALL CELL
- 121. Leveraging Differen=a=on to Drive Business Model Approach to Market Enable Monthly Recurring Revenue Opportunity WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Locations Infrastructure Connectivity Maintenance • Rapid access to 10,000s of sites • Integrated streamlined process to address zoning and approvals Rapid time-to-on-air via standardized designs Flexible installation options (buildings, poles, street furniture) NLOS/LOS capability where fiber not available Rapid access to fiber backhaul through MSO and fiber partnerships 24 x 7 NOC Repair / replace capability Edge Small Cells enable operators to reach scale on timeline and cost required to meet traffic demands
- 122. Proprietary Suite of Design & Management Systems Integrated Edge Infrastructure Sotware Solu=ons WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Site Selec3on • Fiber Sourcing & Design • Network Design • Program Management • Work Flow • Custom Repor3ng and Dashboards All tools are web-based and fully integrated
- 123. Wireless Architecture Challenges Driving EDC Need Wireless | Edge Data Center WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Phase I Phase II Phase III Spectrum Op=miza=on & RF Density ga=ng “unlimited” data demand Backhaul capacity to the Tower gating site capacity National/Regional data center architecture driving network cost & quality of content performance (QoS) ECX SOLUTION Cell Sites & Small Cells ECX SOLUTION Fiber Backhaul ECX SOLUTION Edge Data Centers Cable last mile network upgrades and expansion MSO Anchored EDCs National => Regional => Local Evolution Continues | Focus on Access and Edge Networks MSO WIRELESS
- 124. Wireless Network Data Growth Accelera=ng Network and Handset Improvements Driving Wireless Video Adop=on The Mobile Network in 2013: Signs of a increasingly wireless world • Global mobile data traffic grew 81 percent in 2013 reaching 1.5 exabytes per month year's mobile data traffic was nearly eighteen =mes the size of the en=re global Internet in 2000. video traffic exceeded 50 percent of all traffic for the first 3me in 2012. Global Mobile Data Traffic Exploding WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University • 15.9 Exabytes per Month of #NEDASWashDC • Mobile Data Traffic by 2018 Shift to Higher Bit Rate Mobile Video Mobile Video Will Generate Over 69 Percent of Mobile Data Traffic by 2018 • Last • Mobile 4G - 15%Connections | 51% of Traffic 4G connection generates 15 times more traffic than a non-4G connection 53% by the end of 2013 • Mobile network connec=on speeds more than doubled in 2013 • In 2013, a fourth-‐genera=on (4G) connec=on generated 14.5x more than a non-‐4G connec=on • 4G represents only 2.9% of mobile connec=ons and accounts for 30% of mobile data traffic • Average smartphone usage grew 50 percent in 2013. (529 MB per month, up from 353MB in 2012) The Mobile Network in 2018: Access & Core Network improvements drive video adop=on
- 125. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 126. MODERATED BY: DOUGLAS FISHMAN DIRECTOR DAS DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION, SQUAN WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 127. CARRIER COORDINATION MODERATOR PANELISTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Douglas Fishman SQUAN Solu=ons Rene Pachinbhayag AT&T Mobility Services Anthony Scyphers American Tower 3:00pm – CARRIER COORDINATION, SPONSORED BY
- 128. MODERATED BY: JAY RECTOR PARTNER, 151 ADVISORS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 129. ROLE OF THE NEUTRAL HOST/ THE INTEGRATED NETWORK MODERATOR PANELISTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Jay Rector 151 Advisors Bill DelGrego ExteNet Systems, Inc. Douglas Barne. INOC Dennis Rigney SOLiD Technologies Dean Fresonke ClearSky Technologies ! 3:45pm – ROLE OF THE NEUTRAL HOST/THE INTEGRATED NETWORK
- 130. JAY RECTOR, 151 ADVISORS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 131. 151 Advisors U.S.Market Entry Strategies WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Technology exper3se in focused areas We help mobile, wireless, and web-based software and technology companies build and execute go-to-market strategies to drive revenue growth. Internet of Things, M2M and Telematics Business & Consumer Software Cloud-based Software Distribution & Channel Strategies Wireless and Emerging Technologies A Global Reputation for helping clients strategize and execute!
- 132. 1982-‐1990 >90% of Sessions Originate in Vehicles 2000-‐2010 WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC 2012-‐2014 >70% of Sessions Primarily Voice Data Services Evolving Originate Outdoors >80% of Sessions Data Dominate Originate Indoors Trends • Today Voice Only Wireless is Pervasive – and LTE smart phones driving data traffic • BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) Wireless devices, from a variety of Operators • Mobile video to account for 69% of global mobile data traffic by 2018 • Voice Session < 12 Kbps Data Session < 5,000 kbps • Voice Traffic Geographically Distributed • Data Traffic is Concentrate Indoors
- 133. DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems) WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Low powered antenna systems connected with cabling to a hub that provide coverage in an area • Oten indoor venues (university buildings, sports arenas, stadiums, hotels, casinos, malls, airports and subways) • Some=mes in outdoor areas such as urban and suburban areas.
- 134. Small Cells WASHINGTOND.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Femto Source: (10-‐20Mw) Pico (100-‐250Mw) Metro/Micro (250Mw – 1W) Outdoor (250Mw-‐5W) User deployed Enterprise / SI or operator deployed Operator deployed Operator / community deployed Shared backhaul Shared or dedicated backhaul Dedicated wired or wireless backhaul Dedicated wired or wireless backhaul Single Operator Single and Mul3 Operator (2 radios) Single and Mul3 Operator Single Operator
- 135. Neutral Host -‐ Integrated Network WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Hosted Solu=ons – Professional Deployment & Installa=on, Break-‐Fix Services, Monitoring and Management • Value-‐Add Services – Presence and Proximity, Interac=ve Messaging, Loca=on Based Services, Mobile Coupons/Ads, Venue Content, and Analy=cs • HetNet (Heterogeneous Network) – The use of mul=ple types of access nodes in the wireless network
- 136. Typical Distributed Network Architecture OUTDOOR NETWORKS INDOOR NETWORKS
- 137. Sample Indoor & Outdoor Venues Sports & Entertainment, Hospitality, Class-‐A, Healthcare
- 138. INOC NOC Services 15 Years - NOC Services History l 24x7 NOC q Infrastructure Monitoring & Trouble Ticketing q Tier 1, 2, 3 l Incident Management l Problem Management o Multi-Vendor/Multi-Technology Support o Notification & Escalation - INOC, Customer, Third-Party l Change Management l Configuration/Capacity Management l SLA Management – Service & Performance l Web-Based Dynamic & Summary Reports l Redundant NOCs (Madison & Chicago)
- 139. INOC Comprehensive Integrationfor a Single View at NOC 24X7 NOC SERVICES Fully Integrated Toolset – “Manager of Managers” NOC Tools: Monitoring Ticke=ng Call / email Data bases Secure Connec=on(s) DAS Equipment DAS EMS / NMS Power / Bagery Backup Network Infrastructure Device / NMS iMonitor Integra=on Facility Mgt Systems Other NOC(s) / Opera=ons Calls / Email Ticket Integra=on Northbound Or Southbound Database Access
- 140. INOC Infrastructure Support Example Provider Field Technicians Spares Depot DAS Network DAS – NOC: Coordinated Field Support Interface with Carriers daily Spares Management Web Portal Custom Repor3ng Wireless Carrier 1 Presence Wireless Carrier 2 Presence Wireless Carrier 1 NOC Wireless Carrier 2 NOC Field Support Spares Mgt Monitoring & Remote Support Carrier Interface Dispatch No3fica3on & Escala3on Backhaul On-‐site Support DAS Provider Mgt: Capacity planning Capacity management Service management Deployment Provider New Build / Growth Const & New Build Contractors Notify Escalate Report Manage
- 141. INOC Vendor Support iMonitor DAS / WiFi OEM Integration DAS - Universal • Trap / email handler for any active DAS system (minimal INOC editing for display by iMonitor) Aruba • WiFi Cisco • Various - WiFi CommScope • ION B / M & Repeaters (ION A) TSUN & AIMOS Comba • Integration in progress DeltaNode • Gateway & Remotes (via Gateway) / Built-in web server Mobile Access • Head-end, Interfaces, Remotes and Controller PowerWave • ISG Ruckus • ZoneFlex - WiFi SOLiD • Alliance / Express / Titan / DASTrax DMS mgt system TE • Flexwave - Prism / InterReach – Fusion, Unison & Spectrum TEKO • Sirius / Master / Remote / Management module, also web access Xirrus • WiFi / Switch / XMS management system ZTE • Monitored via service provider alarm (SNMP trap) feed
- 142. Keeping People Connected & Safe Manufacturer of RF Amplifier, RF Radio and Optical Transport Solutions
- 143. DAS Deployments NewYork City Subway Daytona International Speedway Duke University and many more!
- 144. Backhaul & Fronthaul Deployments SK Telecom: One of the world’s first and largest Cloud RAN deployments
- 145. The SOLiD Advantage § First to offer a tailorable suite of 1W, 5W & 20W DAS Remotes integrated to a common head end § First to enable cellular & public-safety on same platform § Best in class multi-band LTE performance with the lowest EVM among competitors § Proprietary DPD amplifiers deliver superior power and performance with extremely low distortion and power consumption § Guaranteed RF power control § Single strand fiber efficiency
- 146. Who is ClearSky? The Leader Small Cell Services • ClearSky has been providing Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) to wireless operators for over 10 years • In 2013, ClearSky launched “Small Cell as a Service” that provides for neutral-‐host, large-‐scale opera=on of small cells • Services include – NetView 360 HetNet Planning Pla|orm – Small Cell Neutral Host Gateway The ClearSky Data Center in Denver Addi3onal Data Centers in Orlando and Dallas Offices in Orlando (HQ) and Boulder
- 147. ClearSky Has a Long History of Suppor=ng Operators Par3al list of ClearSky customers
- 148. ClearSky Services Support All Types of Small Cells
- 149. NHG Enables In-‐building, Mul=-‐operator Deployment Neutral Host Small Cell Gateway Device Alarm Management MNO Yellow MME SGW OSS NMS MME SGW OSS NMS Alarm Management MNO Blue Device Management System Management System Public or Private IP Security Gateway Security Gateway Home eNodeB Gateway Home eNodeB Gateway TTM Monitorin g Reporting and Analytics 3rd Party Application API TTM Monitorin g 3rd Party Developer Community Building Owner/ Tenant Reporting
- 150. DAS and Small Cells Compe==ve or Complementary? > 500,000 square feet 100k US Buildings 100,000 – 500,000 sq. ft. 1.2 Million US Buildings 15,000 - 100,000 sq. ft. • Indoor Requirements are Evolving. Coverage plus user/building interactions, and analytics • DAS addresses large venues, heavy user traffic areas • Small Cells address small and middle-market buildings – 4.8 million sites in the U.S. alone • Deployment and operations are the problem. Neutral Host is the Value Proposition WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Over 60% of indoor building market have some coverage issues Residential Femtocells 3.5 Million US Buildings < 15,000 sq. ft. < 5,000 square feet Distributed Antenna System (DAS) Small Cells with Centralized Controller Small Cells in Grids Enterprise Small Cells Indoor Market Overview Single Operator • Over 60% of those require BYOD multi-operator services Neutral Host Sweet Spot
- 151. Property Owner / Tenant Needs? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Open Ques=on for Audience
- 152. What issues are Operators experiencing? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Where to Deploy – Hot Spots or Not Sports • How Many / What Size – DAS – Small Cells – Wi-‐Fi • Budget – Can’t Deploy Everywhere – Operator Driven needs (Offload Macrocell Network) – Self-‐Service Programs
- 153. Neutral Host Benefits? WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC • Operator • Property Owner/Tenant • Visitor or wireless end user
- 154. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University Jay Rector Associate Partner 151 Advisors jrector@151advisors.com M: 404-‐660-‐DATA (3282) www.151advisors.com Bill Delgrego Execu3ve Director ExteNet Systems wdelgrego@extenetsystems.com M: 703 541-‐8597 www.151advisors.com Douglas J Barne^ Program Manager INOC dbarne^@ckdexter.com M: 267-‐250-‐1076 www.inoc.com Denis Rigney VP Sales SOLiD denis.rigney@solid.com M: Phone solid.com/blog twi^er.com/solidusa linkedin.com/company/ solid-‐technologies Dean Fresonke SVP and Co-‐founder ClearSky Technologies dfresonke@csky.com M: 407-‐850-‐8002 www.csky.com
- 155. FEATURING: ANDREW LIPMAN, BINGHAM DAVID BRONSTON, PHILIPS LYTLE, LLP J. ARMAND MUSEY, GOLDIN ASSOCIATES WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 156. REGULATION AND SPECTRUM ALLOCATION-‐ A FIRESIDE CHAT AMONG PEERS FEATURED SPEAKERS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC J. Armand Musey Goldin Associates David Bronston Philips Lytle LLP Andrew Lipman Bingham ! 3:45pm – REGULATION AND SPECTRUM ALLOCATION
- 157. MODERATED BY: CHIEF ALAN PERDUE SAFER BUILDING COALITION WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 158. PUBLIC SAFETY-‐ SAFER BUILDING COALITION MODERATOR PANELISTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC Chief Alan Perdue Safer Building Coali3on Rob LeGrande District of Columbia Government Rick Baldasarre Vision Tech Clark Lazare AT&T Government Solu3ons David Rohr City of Fairfax Fire Department ! 4:45pm – PUBLIC SAFETY-‐ SAFER BUILDING COALITION
- 159. SAFER BUILDINGS COALITION MAKING BUILDINGS SAFER THROUGH WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY Reliable in-building communications when it counts.
- 160. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 161. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University
- 162. Networking Recep=on Join us for a Networking Recep3on at 5:30 Sponsored by: WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 163. SAVE THE DATE: 2015 NEDAS EVENTS WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDING WIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University #NEDASWashDC
- 164. WASHINGTON D.C. IN-BUILDINGWIRELESS EDUCATIONAL SUMMIT October 22, 2014 Kellogg Conference Hotel at Gallaudet University